davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-15
CURRENT COM M EMIT.
AND HE Is.
N " Trihuna

Royal b. Young, son of Brigham. is quot
ed by the Chicago Inter-Ocean as remarking
Every good Mormon is and must be a Dem
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-15
9. E. e 3.
Fine LaceS and Trimmings F.!
We have now in Stock our Full Line Of New Spring Styles in
LaCes and Trimmings, and are prepared to show
a most Extensive and Choice Selection
in the following Speca|tieS:

Gupure in Eouncings
rs and Orienta LaceS.
TOcOn Medici
white, n
Silk
and
widths for both Ladies' and Chldren CO Bae and Cam6 En-
PANEL GimpS with Waist Trimmings to match
Silk Wool Clasps designs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-15
EASTMAN BROS. g. BANCROFT.
= A c T S
Regarding Americas Greatest Ship.
builder.

Regarding Americas Greatest Ship
builder.
NEW YORK, Jan 10, 1887.
THE j. p. BUSH MFG CO.:
Gentlemen-I most earnestly desire to express
my gratitude TO you for the great benefit my IA
Their, John Roach, has derived from the use of
your Fluid Food, BOYININE.
For more than two months past, the nature Of
the disease from which he has suffered has totally
precluded the use OF solid food and II was at first
feared that from inability to administer an ade-
quate quantity OF proper nourshment, his strength
would rapidly fail To my great surprise and de-
light, however, the BovININE has been able to
able, highly condensed form, leasily assimilated
under all conditions.
The wonderful nutrient forces contained I'm your
RAW FoOD EXTRACT have sustained and sup
ported him with little or no effort on the part of
the digestive organs, and feel that TO your Boz
STEPHEN W. ROACH.
RAW FOODS, scientifically compound
ed, surpnss all other preparations in their
ability 20 create new and vifnlixed Blood.
Raw Food Extract known, and contains
26 5S-10o per cent; soluble aibumineiSs.
RAPIDLY ASSIMIlATED AND PALATABlE.
Particularly adapted for Pneumonia,
Diphtheria, Typhoid Fever, and kindred
Ask for BOvININE ,and take mo substitute
Put up in ounce and IL ounce bottles.
A. p. BUSH & CO., Boston,
agents for Nei0 England Stdtes-ALL DRUGGISTS.
ian11 eod6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-15
PORTLAND THEATRE.
Friday and Saturday, March Is and 10.

Second year, Grand production. Received
everywhere with crowded houses. The new real
lstic and emotional drama of English life written
by Mr.. Robert Buchanan and entitled
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-15
A GREAT VARIETY OF SILK AND WOOL TRIMMINGS

100 Combination Dresses, Silk, Plush and Velvet
Stripes in all the new coors, Heiotrope, Strawber-
y, Browns and Crays. Not one of the patterns will
be duplicated.
Brads and Jet Trimmings in all coIors. Fine Cut
Steel and Jet Buttons. Laces etc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-15
GRAND OPENING OF DRESS GOODS.

We invite our patrons to visit our store and exam
inc the finest selection of medium and high priced
prices.
case All Wool Serges, Drap de Alma and Fancy
Checks at 81 IL cents, regular so cent goods
/ case GA Tricots, at SO cents, worth rs cents
IS pieces Foue Serge, in thirteen different coIors
including Helietrope and Drab at So cents. This
lot will not be duplicated.
Is pieces French Foule Cloths at rs cents.
10 pieces Pin Head Checks, Silk and Wool, rs cts.
I2 pieces French Cames Hair, in all new shades
of Brown at $IOO per yard
Is pieces CameI's Hair Mixtures at 81 I-2 cents.
GR[AT VARIETY mr. GIIK ANN W00I TRIMMINGS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-28

all Young men. at lca.t-the cid being
.Lerord horo--youid bscomo t-ni,o.
-t
rams " LOT .ho Preacnels' NJ quotes
John Adams approVlngIE When lie
says this would be- good enough
,r.,.ld If ,horo wore no RELIGION in il
u... .. 80, t.oJ -.
anu "7'cr' u '''"' - '',V'V ''"' 'V. Nv
preachers there WouIu be no lhhdei'
that cstcchisius have been The baue
and ruin Of the Christian church. IT.
own Ota, invention, which for age
mado chrlstenjom slaughter house,
and now divides il into scots with in.
oro,,o.oro,t..-
We can imagine "H'' NJ "ou'u nave
said Of Or. Carroll conduct by The
following remarks he made duriug
nj, life:
"l abuse tie priests, Indeed. WI
hay so much abu-od the pure and
hoIl doctI nee7 OIL lutI' master am
,' "' my t. ,"',' ~. '''' NV 49,, GJ.
their trade. II t. the st.cu.
alton OF crazy tu.io-i-ts whia-
haYe maze b"oc' OIL re-
,'s'pn .'' , 'la, '" IT," q" .,. p'' NJ 1u'
.,,iu,o.t,ir. iu.ut.to tlo.. wI.
caI themselves his ministers. al
-omcumc- more angry win them
Hn. AU MUM, zen ~ Wy III,
sn,' r.',,, ban, M In.tb.o,no conf. p.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-28

Chairman Caro-. hgs times almC Z
without number declared that tie
movement to give the constitution Of
Texas prohibition amendment was
altogether at entirely non-pol.ti-
cal movement This same dccIara>
ton has also been made by many
other lesser nights of the move. md
the faithful all over Texas hayr ne.
copied the declarations rs law md
gospel both Now let Us see. We
lind he prohibition central committee
of which this good Carroll of ours is
chairman, printing by the tens OF
thousands. and circulating over
Texas circular under the following
graphic heading; "Tho right to pro.
hibit DR. Ilcrrick JOhusOn's mas
terly reply to pr, Howard Crosby. a
logical defense of the principle OF pro-
hihtion that hos never been met.
Not mere question OF wine bibblng
but Of seli-deiensc for the commuui-
ty. Why the question has to go into
politics. Hoy do the head lines
suit those good democrats of Texa'
who have accepted so implicitly DR.
Carrolls loud disclaimer rs to the
nou-pOliticll nature OF tht
party he is heading with
so much ability and devotion. But
if these headlines are not enough
perhaps the last paragraph Of thi-
circular viii suffice tor even the me-,
skcpIical. Here it is;
~. The Right of Prohibition in
Politics, The three precedent foo
paintings have made he way straigh
and clear tor our nest step, viz N,
right OF prohibition in politics
Ought 1t TO have % place there ; 1t j.
not 80 much an oug1tness, 1t is ~
ncvitab.cncs,. Ought prohibition p,
be made political question; vii
the -krptlr on this point tell vs. how
il can bo made ANY thing else Wha
is politics The science Of govern.
meut; tho regulation of u state; tn
preservation OF It's safety peace and
prosperity, and the protection of IL
citilcus and their rights. Nov, thini
what the saloon IS what values it i'm
pairs what taxes It impose, and to
what reasons. what crimes ii eugau
ders. what matoria, and -ocia, inter
eat it bhght,, how it touches -ociet
ut almost every point whore o-i-la
ton has province how 1t enters p,
the very necessity OF It's cNi-'enc
into questions of property, luos
tons of taxation, questions q
sanitary conditions, questions %
crime and pauperi-m and polio.
questions that government c4uup
exist without determining, hecl
prohibition out of politics y, we,
Try TO keep the stars out of tho Sky
They are thoro bY the very swing o
their nature. "But thi, matter o
drinking and drunkenness Is . mora
question Yes, that Is one side of i
and the great body OF the men al.
women who believe in prohibit'oi
are trying TO heal the hurt on tim
side by the remedial and only soyer
eiguly ellicacious agency OF the 20.
pei. But there is another side of it
the liquor traiiic side, the drinkin
shop side, whore the spirits openl,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-28
40 Onrr nadc

From tAe Fort Worm Ga1.tte
Justice to botn prohibitiouists and
Observation-Disclosures compel the Ga
lctte TO lhus formally state that no
oller 10 buy the Gazcttc's elitoria.
services during the campaign has
boon made Had such an otter been
made the the Gazette would not have
waited for other papers to state the
fact or to deny H. Rumor that both
prohibtloni7t, and anii-proMbtiou-
il have made such offers have, moro
than once, reached the Gazette, hut
no attention was paid to them as long
as they were confined to the street.
The last rumor of this kind on the
street, Of Fort Worth was to the ef-
fee. that win Lambert, acting for
George Clark had offered
TO pay the Gazette $4,000
to oppose prohibition. This rumor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-28
Platform OF the Ann-prohlbiionlM.

/. W. oppose the pending prohir
ton amendment, because ii is prop.
o,iticn TO change our form Of gov
ernmc.t from free republic of
sovereign aud independent citizen,
a. d -pocies OF patcrnalism hateful to
our people. II will take from the
citizen hi> most sacred and inalieuaulb
rights and add to and augment the
power, of government, ana is there
fore uudemocratic and antirepubli-
can.
We oppose his amendment
because it /, snmptuary and will ycX
the citizens SnI interfere with iudi-
yiiusl liberty,
3. We oppose this amendment
because it Is at war with the tuuds-
mental principles of Auglo-Saxon
civilization, and will destroy that
inalicnaOle right OF the citlzen to
determine tor himself how he shall
pursue h 5 own happiness without
interference with the rights OF others,
which principle is the basis of our
liberties and the sole hope for the
pcrpetulty OF our Institutions,
! t. We oppose this amendment
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-28

From iIe san Antonio txp-ess.
Inn WACO EXAMINER echoes tbo
pleading cry OF 81 d-tr, -cd public
when IL vents to know what has be.
come Of Brother keasOucr. She i,itl
OF August will nouguratc season OF
anxious inquiry where's Brother
Reagan "Wherc's Brother Carroll:'
Where's Brother Craniili:' Will come
bubJuug up tom two or three mil
lion throat.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-28

because its enforcement,
upon the government Tho wi.
promoting n ,ystem of ueCs.
formers detestable to on, peg .
me enactment OF extreno pe'i,|
OF doubtful cons,itutin,v..i,t.s
under the sanction o1Iouallly
MONIES 1,iia may be searched o, wa..
'eiIed aud our deare.t U p n
ded Texas can nor ,o, right 4
NEE curses, which h9yCo 70 4
attended slmilqrcyn or r,'e iu5e|
states. ''''''ents
3. Its adoption will
general use OF milder ,,,upp.e|
encourage the use n, r'lulat
drinh', and thus retard , Iue q
ment OF genuine tempero,nne sd
stamp rs criminal Tie , lance.
wine wine, from our domestIjcn u IA.
family purposes, ana viii :, sFa,
drug stores into dram uJgfa.
elevate our doctors into r' sLopi
cur apIetites. 'O Autocr
q; win enal'e the rich -
and use their liquors Williams .r
or resiralt. aud viii ' ,. tax.
those Of our people who E sro
to buy their liquor, W. II, ,'e TOO
package and under #. "a unJH
saloon viii rive place f. IL 'Psraiio
cub room for the r!cb. ',t' 'ne Cd
via be forced to lu.tn , " uiIe iael
ss al low gives and in 'I yid,ll.q rc.
law. such GINS, lc.i.,atio',I 9'aiIoa
to our people and cog p,,ol Is odl
government. '''! 10
Z. proposes Jytbo,,.,
OF a majority in certai, s.'.'iohdera1
zion, u theory OF mora, o1 C o'9er 4
conduct and HABITS A. INV ,oc
rcpugnont TO the latter T 'e'u IL. !
interests of The section. IN Nv w., va
have been a prolific source Of S -s.'
thought in our .latesmansh;'
this amcndmcul, il adoptoI 81,
gender Il hostile public ,pnn,
certain localitic, fatal 10 il.
mcut and thus bc.cta dl,ro.,
law and disregard Of cor,n,
authority, and vii. produce
arJ permanent evil o our peo,
;ond to disrupt the tate.
:. 1t proposes to conhsc
destroy without compynss,io
property Interests of our r.r
will. III cttle business ana
property value, para.yzc, lor
ut least. the commercial ina,I
our state. and dC-troy gratitl
already ON operation tortOe
turc II the miidcr -timulsur \
abolish the -purC OF our publ /
uucs tuiiy Ouc.th.rj amt iu,y,.
corresponding amount ttg 4
uuou lands aud tlcL. c.,,sre,
already newfoundland with u
actions OF government.
% the Icalou, Glherens d
prohibition idea have a.reM 4
/ acj and organized "a Third
party oud have Naged rclelt 4
urD urou the principle, and 4
zation oithc other e-iab.t.a
ties. u-tigatud by foreign ma
they have, by agitation Tor
secured from The lc- -siuIs 1
state the concession OF TIL, Il
ton TO change our organic 81
by studied purpose ana q
movement they nov see
political expression from rT
until their own pohticA, cd
fully accomplished We -
people of This threatened ds..
cnli upon Thorn o. rcdWke an
this sinister conspiracy a,4H'
po..,lra. organizations and {. I,
mcu.a' principles ofAmcr'ca.
signed by all the commiut
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-28
Nm v. NnlnrniN h,nntnec.

7 rom VIC AUaUn y IlDIIlU.
There is untold wealth awaiting
development at the very door step Of
this city. But ,cuvlty must supplaut
luggishness. An ounce of vim is
worth ton of natural advantage.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-28

From the Austin Record.
AS our good Old friend, Dr. Gilberp
OF the Austin Tidings, has turned
prohiOitionist, We would like to ask
him if he would insert an advertise
ment of saloon,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-28

AN issueless campaign" is Il iayo-
rite catch line OF thc News. II is ~
paraphra,o on AN Adamless Eden
aud has about tie same meaning at
tachcd to it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-28

THE prohibitionists dill NOT pick up
voters by the bucket full over at Cor
sicana on Thursday, The tact is that
crowd was not built for voting.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-28

From tho Austin Statesman
If prohibition il moral question.
what has the civil government got to
do with ii;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-28

THE war Is now going over into
Africa. It is blazing all along the
line.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-28

PoLIrICS and religion ought not TO
mix, and III" attempt to mix them In
Texas will prove most dismal fail
nrn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-28

Quality mage And good, sn.
tcOus treatment always 81
Charles Saloon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-28

was. in part Mt least, disseminated by
au ti>prohibitionist, with what
motive and purpose can only BE-
known to himself. such rumor we~
retailed I'm thi, city during the edi-
torial convention. and thus got into
the papers. no such offer was made
t. the managing yditor of this paper,
or to d., bushes. manager, and 1t
such otter was madc or limited at.
neither OF those e. whom such Oitcr
: laid to have been made and to
whom only such offer cod.d be made,
Knows anything OF il, This much Is
due to Mr. Clark, sud the Fort
Worth gossips only are responsible
for the FOOLISH report.
putting on the Wcddtna Garments,
FROM the De,roi Free Press.
About four miles out OF Tuskaloo-
80. IN returning from u sunday visit
to plantation, we stopped at % negro
church i'm which about 100 blacks
we're a-sembri for divine service.
The preacher was a man with power
ful Voice and gesture, and his sermon
was about the necessity Of being
arraycd in the wedding garments aad
-taEdiu- ready for the masters cal.
His congregation con began to
warm up, and protty soon one and
another commenced to drop ont ~ II
overcome. The sermon was grand
and imrr,, siyc, uut way beyond the
comprehend of The ordinary plau-
tN'iuu hHud. When we finally went
uut nd drove up the highway We
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-28

LEI the christian ministry handle
christianity.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-28

Lrr politician, handle politics.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-28

WACO. TENAS MAY q, 1857
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-28

largest Circulation in Central IeIas.

u,nrow \ ,mA,r>>, rroprrc,or..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-28

Waco liuIs time in all this excite
mcnt over the pending campaign to
do a good deal Of business.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-28

CARROLL make, ~ sad use of JcNcr.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
TIE MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE.
A Commission Investigating the Disturb
ances-Number Killed.

A Commission Investigating the Disturb
ances-Number Killed.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May IA Her
mosillo, Mex, special tonight says the
courier sent by the commission now ex-
aiming into the recent seismic disturb
ances in the Sierra Msdre mountains, ar
rived at Ures to-day and is the bearer Of
the following dispatch to Governor
Torres: In the pueblo of Batispe City
seven persons were killed and nineteen
injured. In Oputo nine were killed and
both pueblos destroyed. The inhabitants
of Batispe, Bocarica, Oputo and Gusa Bias
are living in the fields under the trees
and in dugouts. There has been a sue
cession of shocks, although lighter than
that of the Sd. A panic existed every
where, and e number of women died
from fright. a wide extent Of territory
scanned with crevices and immense
chssms. The earth has sunk in many
places, and is fioated with water making
swamps where water never existed be-
fore. In many of the mountains are. to
DE seen what appear to be eruptions,
and continuous smoke indicates volcanic
action. This has not been explored ow-
ing to continuous tremors and great
chasms, making approaches at present
difficult and dangerous.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
CANNIBALS.
British Columbia Indians who Indulge in |
Human Flesh.

!
Human Flesh.
Victoria Oh. O. Colonist.
| professor j. Jacobsen, who has been in
the province for some years collecting In
dian curios for the Hamburg museum and
writing up the habits, customs and ira
ditions of the aborigines, arrived down on
the BOsCowitz from Bella Coola The
Professor spent all last winter at Tucalo,
| the head of the southernmost of the
Bentinck arms, which is distant from
Bella Coola about eighty miles
Here he found the Indian
in his primitive state, q
wild, untutOred savage, with but q sCant
knowledge of the arts or-custOms of civil
ization. The inlet, running far inland and
being every way out of the course of trad
ers or prospectOrs, is never visited, and
the Indians say no white men ever went
up to the head of it before. They live
there as they do in most places around
the coast, by hunting and fishing, deer and
fur-bearing animals Astounding in large
numbers. They are without missionaries,
and cannibalism is rampant. The Pro-
fessor tells of some Slckening sights
which he witnessed there during the past
winter, which st this day one could
scarcely believe capable of being wit
messed so near home, did the information
not come from reliable person. The
custom Is still csrried out there of men
ambitious for the honcrs of chieftain be-
taking themselves to the woods, and,
after remaining there for some
time, coming back possessed Of
spirit and biting pieces of flesh
from the bodies of those whom they
first meet. One who wished to graduate
last winter went out and remained from
sight for several weeks, though he came
near the camp occasionally and made
night hideous with his wells. When he
returned to the tribe he came naked,
Notwithstanding that it was the middle of
winter, with two or three feet
of snow on the ground. The
first man he met he seized,
knocked down, and bit piece out Of his
arm, which he cheWed ravenously. This
was repeated many times over, his face
becoming besmeared with blood and pre-
senting fendish appearance. The vic
tins of the would-be cEieftain's bites re
Ceive in return for their pains small
pecuniary compensation, and it is an
honor to carry the scar. The more scars
OF this kind decorate an Indians body
the more numerous are his hqnprs, AID
Nhen he comes TO have 8 great Hsany be
sbecOIges chieftain himself in &little way.
The N.er on one occasion masie 81 break
for,the Professor, who soon ave him to
understand that he was gsina 81 sxD'sFi-
,ehce something pretty tough hz3e tackled
him. He was not further mQHsted,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
AN IRATE EDITOR.
A Statue in the Alamo Smashed By Tho
Gentleman IN Question.

A Statue in the Alamo Smashed By Tho
Gentleman fn Question,
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, May I1.-E. j.
COyle, editor and proprietor of the
Southwest Chronicle, slaunGh Ca.honc
paper published in this city, is tong ut
reclining in the classic precincts o. ! be
city prison, otherwise known - the
'tBat Cave" The EDITORS Offenss G. IN
sisted in visiting the old ALAMO build ing
where the heroes Of Texas fougbt, lied
and died for freedom, and while taer ne
deliberately smashed q statue Of Elf resa
into very small pieces with = large
hammer which he carried with h-I ] for
that purpose. The editor's &c II Ire
against the harmless statue was, aused
by Masonic emblem, which had been
painted across IT'S breast OF
some unknown person. COyl had
volumincus Correspondence EetVF cen MIN
self and the Governor, ard also the
Mayor Of the city, without NJ wing the
Masonic emblem removed, and had also
threatened in his paper that if il was not
taken away some devOut Gath Die would
lay violent hands On it. The statgp & i
very common one, made { ordinary
stone, but has occupied In No nored place
within the historic old pie iOr over 100
years, placed there by me J asuit priests
before tho war for TexaA independence
had ever been dreamed o.. Covle was
formerly q member OF Gordon Irish
pontificial volunteers, ard was lately en-
gagged IN some kind OF fs natical exDedi-
ton into Mexico. The last exploit has
Cccssioned good deal of ridicule, even
among Catholics.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
CALDWELL.
A Lake of Petroleum Discovered Near
the CITY.
Corrpenoudence of tho Gazette

A Lake of Petroleum Discovered Near
the CITY.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
CALDWELL, Tx, May 1G.-About thir-
teen miles northeast from this town, in
this county, has been discovered a lake of
petroleum covering, it is supposed, sew
eral acres Of land. 1t is situated on what
is known as the old Fletcher Boren farm,
now owned by j. w. Gee, S n. Bailif, j.
Il. Porter, w. Boren of this city
and W. A. Wood of Brennan. Three
wells have been sunk, and st the depth of
eighty feet the petroleum has been found
in each well in great abundance, it rising
from sixteen to twenty feet. A specimen
of the substance has been anslyzed BY
the chemist of the Agricultural col
lege OF Bryan and pronounced
to be rich in petroleum. Some has been
sent to Plttsturg. Pa, for analysis, be-
fore operation will be commenced to
utilize the article, and if found to con-
tain enough petroleum shafts will be
sunk and oil mills established at once.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
Noted Yirrinian Dead.

RICHMOND, VA, May lS.-Governor
Lee to-day received telegram from
Warranton, Va, announcing the death at
his home, near that place, of Ex-Governor
William Smith, who for upwards of sixty
years has been conspicuouslY Identified
with affairs of this state as lawyer, legls-
lator, congressman and governor, serving
several terms in the United States and
two terms as chief executive of the state,
Had he lived until September next, he
would have been ninety gears of age. His
remains will be brought to Richmond
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-20
SUCH a WELCOME.
Fifteen Million Irish-Americans and all
Onr Pennln Will Welcome Gladstnnr

Fifteen Million Irish-AmericRns and all
Our People will Welcome Gladstone.
LINCOLN, NEB., May 1S.-The follow
ing message has been sent by President
Fitzgerald Of the Irish National League of
America to Gladstone:
William E. Gladstone, House OF Com
mons, London: Learning from London
cable dispatches that there is q possibIh-
ty Of your visiting America during the
coming autumn, hasten, as President of
the Irish National League of America, to
tender you the respectful and cordial
hospitality of that body, with warm
hearted greeting of 100000 of Irish
Americans, and as sn American citizen
10 assure you of such 8 welcome from
the great freedom-loving people of this
land as has never before been accorded
to any visitor to our shores.